Tracing Hyde Genealogy: Gloucestershire & Denchworth in Berkshire, England
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JacobSmith
Oct 25, 2014, 10:47:41 PM10/25/14
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Tracing Hyde Genealogy: Gloucestershire & Denchworth in Berkshire, England
[Research Note: National Number 29964 - State Number 914;
The California Society of The Sons of the American Revolution;
supplemental application of Calvin Ira Kephart, descendant of
John Hyde or Hide . . . (Approved by Registrar General Sept. 25, 1918)
I, Calvin Ira Kephart, am a literal descendant of John Hyde, who was
born in Hunterdon Co., N.J. on the _____ day of _____ 1746, and died
in same county on the _____ day of Sept -, 1806, and who assisted in
establishing American Independence.
(Insert: I was born on the 27th day of May, 1883)
(1) I am the son of George Elwood Kephart born 1856, died 1907, and
his wife Anna Catherine (Weisel) Kephart born 1859, died _____, married 1882
(2) grandson of Henry Harmon Kephart born 1828, died 1894, and
his wife Amy T. (Hyde) Kephart born 1831, died 1914, married 1850
(3) great-grandson of Benjamin Hyde born 1786, died 1852, and
his wife Anna (Voorhees / Voorhis) Hyde born 1786, died 1878, married 1806
(4) great-great-grandson of John Hyde born 1746, died 1806, and
his wife Hannah (Rittenhouse) Hyde born _____, died _____, married 1773
(5) great-great-great-grandson of John Hyde {from Gloucestershire, England}
born 1705, died 1795, and
his wife Elizabeth (Runyon) Hyde . . . married 1734 . . .
The services of my ancestor, John Hyde (No. 4), during
the War of the Revolution were as follows: Enlisted April 5. 1779, as Wagoner
in Captain Logan's team brigade, New Jersey Militia, for 9 months.
John Hyde & Co. were also paid a sum by the State of New Jersey
on Dec. 5, 1782, for capturing prisoners (Ref. N.J. Treas. Book #1, page 453)
The name is spelt "Hide" in all the old records.
The following are references to the authorities for the record of my ancestor's
service: Penns. Archives, 5th Series, 5th Vol. pp. 383 and 92, respectively. . . .
Calvin Ira Kephart personally notarized it: District of Columbia Sept. 12, 1929;
during the same time he was President of the National Genealogical Society.
U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970; &
U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970]
A. The original estate of the Hyde family, from which they took their name, was a hide
of land in the manor of Circourt generally called 'La Hyde de Southcote'. (fn. 73)
To this they seem to have added by purchasing land in the north of the parish,
so that the manor of HYDE was said in (A.D.) 1397 to be at North Denchworth. (fn. 74)
They probably held their lands of the manors of Circourt and South Denchworth
till they themselves acquired those manors; afterwards they are generally said
to hold all their lands of the Abbot of Abingdon. (fn. 75) The Hyde family claimed
in the 17th Century (Verifying Hyde family primary source entries: Denchworth Missal;
also, on a tombstone in Denchworth Churchyard it is stated that another family,
the Wyblyns, were in the parish for five hundred years.) to have been established
here since the days of Canute, (additionally, The Victoria County History claims
other charters were undoubtedly forgeries, suggesting boundary gerrymandering)
but the first Hyde who is known to have held land in South Denchworth is Warin,
who lived in the middle of the 13th century.(fn. 76) He had two son, Peter and John,
of whom the former released to his brother and his heirs all right in his father's
lands at 'La Hyde.' (fn. 77) Evidently this is the John de la Hyde who is described
as a freeman within the manor of Circourt in 1305. (fn. 78) He held 1 hide for
a seventh part of a knight's fee of Walter de L'Orti and Maud (fn. 79) His son William
(fn. 80) succeeded him and recovered in 1327 a messuage and 4 virgates in Circourt
against Robert de Mountford, (fn. 81) who also held of the De L'Ortis. (fn. 82) William's
successor was known as William Heygarston de la Hyde. (fn. 83) He had a wife Parnel
and the two purchased about 1346 from Mary Yve and William Pavy land . . .
John Hyde William's son and successor, conveyed the 'manor of Hyde' to feoffees
in 1399. (fn. 86) It was reconveyed to his son John and Graciana his wife in 1420.
(fn.87) The younger John died in 1447, (fn. 88) and was succeeded by a son of
the same name on whose heirs the manor was settled in the next year, (fn. 89)
with remainder to his bastard brother Baldwin Hyde. John had a son John (fn. 90)
who was succeeded in 1487 by his son Oliver. (fn. 91) Oliver died in 1516, leaving
a son William, who succeeded him. (fn. 92) William's son and grandson,
who followed, bore the same name as himself. (fn. 93) The latter was succeeded
in 1598 by his son George, (fn. 94) who sold the manor to the Cokaynes in 1617.
(fn. 95) A source in the History is Hyde Deeds quoted by Clarke. . . .;
Parishes - Denchworth | British History Online; Victoria County History;
A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (1924), pp. 280-284
The Hyde of Longworth, is found in
The Landed Gentry, going back to:
John de la Hyde (an estate in South Denchworth
conferred upon his ancestor, according to tradition,
by King Canute / Cnut the Great), died 13 July A.D. 1135,
and was survived by his son:
Ralph, (died 09 Sep A.D. 1156), leaving a son and heir:
1. John, called De Cella, [John of Wallingford]
from the Abbey's cell at Wallingford, Abbot of St. Albans 1195-1214;
[Camden Miscellany Vol XXI Camden Third Series Volume XC;
Containing: The Chronicle Attributed to John of Wallingford;
abbot of St Albans Abbey from 1195 to his death in 1214. He was
previously prior of Holy Trinity Priory at Wallingford, a cell of St Albans.
He studied in Paris, and was considered a great grammarian, poet and physicist.
His document "flod at London brigge" predicted the high water mark of the Thames,
and is credited as the first of its type. His 'Chronica Joannis Wallingford' covers
evens from 449 to 1036, including the St Brice's Day massacre of the Danes in 1002.]
2. Gilbert, who left issue,
1. John
2. Roger, his heir, of whom presently.
3. William
4. Fulk
Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation, Volume 2, Page 199
. . . in connection chiefly with Bedfordshire, and is derived apparently from
the " Manerium de La Hyde juxta Luton," in that county. In the Municipal Archives
of Dublin is preserved a vellum folio volume, The Roll of Dublin Citizens, in which
occurs the following entry: “A.D. 1226,. . . and . . . the name of Rogerus de La Hide.
In 1220, William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, in a letter to Hubert de Burgh,
Justiciary, mentions lands held “ Quodam milite nostro Domino Rogero de Hyda.”
In 1228, the King granted letters of protection for “ Roger de Hida, gone to Ireland
on the service of William Marshall, (2nd) Earl of Pembroke.” In 1243, John de la Hyde
held the Manor of Ballymadun; his wife was a daughter of Walerand de Weleslé.
In 1288, the King granted a licence to the Nuns of St. Mary’s, of Hoges, near Dublin,
to elect an Abbess in the place of Isolda de la Hide, deceased. In 1335, Walter,
Hugh and Nicholas de la Hide were among the Marchers of the vicinity of Drogheda,
summoned to attend John D’Arcy, Justiciary, with men and horses into Scotland.. . .
In 1414, Henry V. granted to Sir Walter de la Hide the annual sum of Forty Marks, . . .
Sir Roger de la Hyde (son of Gilbert, above), who
(commissioned in A.D. 1217 to enroll his relatives
and friends under the banner of the Earl Regent) in
A.D. 1234 is found holding the manor of La Hyde
(part of the Royal Honour of Wallingford).
He left issue, two sons:
1. Richard (Sir), of whom presently.
2. Roger (Sir)
[Research Note: Composite records indicate, that by 1227 Roger de la Hyde held
land in Stoke. (fn. 129) He was probably the same as the Sir Roger de la Hyde
who held there and who also had land in Goring in the early 1250's. (fn. 130) In
1279 Sir Richard de la Hyde, Sir Roger's son, had an estate of more than 4 virgates
in Stoke, (fn. 131) as well as land in Burcot and Adwell. (fn. 132) He was a prominent
local knight, and was still alive in 1305. (fn. 133) The De la Hydes were an important
Berkshire family, but it has not been possible to trace this branch. (fn. 134)
Isabella de la Hyde may have been holding the estate in 1366, and at some time
in the 15th century it belonged to John Hyde. (fn. 135) His grandson Thomas held
it until 1503, (fn. 136) and it then came into the possession of Sir Bartholomew Rede
(d. 1505), goldsmith and lord mayor of London. (fn. 137)]
Parishes - South Stoke | A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 7 (pp. 93-112)
Sir Richard de la Hyde (son of Sir Roger de la Hyde),
died 11 Jan 1278, left by his wife Phillipa, three sons:
1. Warren, who left two sons:
1. JOHN, HIS HEIR, OF WHOM PRESENTLY.
2. Peter
2. Richard (Sir).
3. Robert
John, (son of Warren, above); living A.D. 1302, left two sons:
Michael, and William de la Hyde, Lord also of the Manor of
Longworth-cum-Charney (adjoining La Hyde), living A.D. 1316,
whose son and heir was:
William Heygarston de la Hyde, died ca. A.D. 1361, who by his
wife, Petronilla, had, with other issue:
John "atte Hyde de Southdenchworth", living A.D. 1350,
[Parochial Topography of the Hundred of Wanting:];
"jam defunctus" A.D. 1407, having had issue:
John atte Hyde, of South Denchworth, who died 13 May 1416,
leaving a son:
John Hyde, heir of La Hyde, born ca. A.D. 1399;
died 14 July 1448; by his lst wife Graciana (living A.D. 1420),
he left a son:
John Hyde, of South Denchworth, Berkshire, England,
living A.D. 1447-8; married Alice or Agnes, daughter
of John Lidiard, of Glympton. She died 29 May 1478.
He died 19 Sep 1487, having had, with other issue:
Oliver Hyde, of South Denchworth, born A.D. 1461;
died 04 Oct 1516; married Agnes, (died 05 May 1523),
daughter and heir of Thomas Lovingcott, of Lovedays
and of Elmington, Oxfordshire, England . . .
Denchworth: Four Visitations of Berkshire - Google™ Books
Effigies twenty-five inches, Oliver Hyde, 1516,
From: Monumental Brasses of Berkshire
(14th to 17th Century), by Henry T. Morley, page 98.
The Denchworth Missal. [containing genealogical data of the Hyde family]
The Berks, Bucks & Oxon Archæological Journal, Vol. 7, No. 2, New Series.
[July, 1901. pages 59 - 62. by Henry Barry Hyde, born 31 May 1854;
son of Henry Barry Hyde, who married 24 Feb 1852, Mary Anne Bird;
grandson of Henry Barry Hyde, who married 16 Jul 1816, Amelia Cole;
great grandson of Arthur Hyde, born 1752, who married 1776, Mary Jones;
2nd great grandson of Robert Boyle Hyde, born 1726, who married Catherine Walsh;
3rd great grandson of Anthony Hyde, who married (2) Dorothy Dora Harrison;
4th great grandson of Robert Hyde, who married _____ Arriball;
5th great grandson of Anthony Hyde and _____ _____;
6th great grandson of (Sir) Arthur Hyde (Knt.) and Helen Power;
7th great grandson of Arthur Hyde Esq. 2nd son and Elizabeth Pats;
8th great grandson of William Hyde Esq, and Alice Essex
[SEE BELOW, as found in Berry's Pedigrees.]
Amongst the advantages enjoyed by those who take an interest in tracing out
their pedigree are the kindness and courtesy it developes in friends and others
who become aware of the object of the search. A friend, knowing my hobby,
informed me that he had seen in the City an ancient Missal, in which were
recorded many particulars respecting persons of the name of Hyde. . . .
I had the pleasure of calling upon the Rev. John C. Jackson, . . . who most
courteously allowed me the inspect the MS. I wanted to see. It far exceeded
my most sanguine expectations. It was the Great Antiphoner of Salisbury
and Norwich, being the entire Breviary, with all the musical notes, the Kalender
being in the middle. It consists of 359 large folio leaves, and is written on vellum,
apparently about the beginning of the fifteenth century. . . . service book used in
Denchworth Church, Berkshire, and had been in use in the reign of Henry VIII.,
because the word "Papa" was erased, in compliance with his orders, and also
the name of St. Thomas of Canterbury, whom the king considered to have been
a traitor. . . . Written upon the blank spaces in the Kalendar were the dates
of the birth and death of many members of the Hyde family, who lived for centuries
at Denchworth, and built the church. These are the most numerous. There are,
however, several other names mentioned, and in addition is a memorandum, . . . ,
which seems of earlier date than 1135, when the death of John Hyde, Esqr.,
is recorded in the last year of Henry I. Written in a blank space in January,
evidently by a regular scribe, is:-- . . . "Mem. quod etiam tenentes hujus ville de
Denchworth tenentur tenere anniversarium cujusdam Johannis Bernardi proxima
dominica Post Festum Epiphanias pro quo tenendo predicti tenentes habebunt
unam vaccam ex ordinatione predicti Joh. Bernard et predicti tenentur solido
le belman id. ibidem qui pro tempore fidit annatim et cuicumque vicario ibidem
qui pro tempore fidit dicenti placebo et dirige iid. ac clerico ibidem pulsanti le
Knylle annatim id. ac offerandum dominica die predicta ad altam missam ibidem
pro anima dicti Johannis ac aliorum benefactorum Suorum iiid. Pro hac materia
quaere si vis in le Courte Rowll de tenura de Denceworth Secunda linea
post conquestum."
The book being a large folio, and a page given for each month, frequent blank
spaces occur between the days, some of the lines being only partly filled. In these
spaces were entered the births and deaths which the church desired to remember
on their particular days. The Kalendar, being in the centre of the book, could be
easily turned to by the priest when performing the service. The entries are made
sometimes between the lines, rendering it difficult to determine whether they
belonged to day the nth or 12th; in such cases the day of the month is given
in the entry. They come according to the days in the month; in the following list
I give them chronologically :--
13 July. "Obitis Johannis Hyde Armiger,
ultimo Henrici primi Anno MiH(mo )C(mo) Trigis(mo) V(t0)."
Sept. 9. "Obitus Rodulphi Hyde Armigeri An(0) D'n Millis(0) C0 L0 vi(o) a(0) Reg.
Reg. Henrici 2(ndl) 3(o)."
Jan. 11. " Obitus Richardi Hyde Militis Mill(mo) cc(mo) Septisag(mo) viiiTM Anno
Regni Regis Edwardi i(mo) Septimo."
May 13. "Obitus Johannis Hyde anno domini Mill(o) cccxvi(o) et anno Regis
Henrici Quarto post Conquest Quarto."
July 2i. "Obitus Johannis Hyde Armiger anno domini Mill(m0) ccc0 xlvii0
anno regni Regis Henrici Sexti post conquestum Angliae vicessimo sexto
litera dominicalis F."
May 29. "Obitus Agnetis Hyde anno dom' M, cccclxviii(0) anno regis Edwardi
quarti post conquestum Angliae xviii."
Sept. 18. "Obitus Johnnis Hyde Armiger A(0) Do((l) Millimo cccclxxxvii" et
anno regni Regis Henrici Sept(l) post conquestum Angliae 3"0 Litera Domin.
G."
October 4. "Obitus Oliveri Hide Armiger. A(0) D'ni Mil'imo v(mo) xv(t0) et an(0)
Regni Regis Henrici Octavi Septimo Vid' quarto die Octobris Litera Domin"(8)
G."
April 2. "Will(mna) Hyde Alius et Heres Wyll(llll) Hyde Suam Accipit
peregrinationem in hunc mund(um) anno nostre salutis M yoento[xvjjj et anno]
R[e]g[nj] Regis Octavi 3(mo) videlicet 2(nd) die mensis Aprilis."
Feb. 29. "Obitus Bartholomia Yate mercatoris Ville Stapule Calisie an(0) Dni.
M ccccc vicessimo viz. ultimo die mensis Februarii Cujuis Animae propicietur
Deus. Amen litera dominicalis D. Cujus Animae propinetur Deus. Amen."
May 5. "Obitus Agnetis Hyde anno domini M0 cccccxxiii et anno regis
Henrici Octavi XV(0) Videlicit quinto die mensis Maii tunc litera Dominicalis
D. Cujus Animae propinetur Deus. Amen."
The last entry with a date is:--
May 3. "Obitus Willmi Hyde Anno D'ni M(Bm0) ccccclvii anno regni Mariae
tercio Videlicit tercio die mensis Maii tunc litera dominicalis D."
There are several births registered of Hyde children; aud also, but without date
other than that of the month:--
24 Jan. "Obitus Wilhelmi Wyblyn et Marion Uxoris Suae et Solutum pro
dirige et Missa."
26 Jan. "Johannis Wyblyn et Willi Marcer et dirige et Missa." On a
tombstone in Denchworth Churchyard it is stated that that the Wyblyns were
in the parish for five hundred years.
IS Oct "Will" Yong obitus. A man of that name witnessed one of the Hyde
deeds mentioned in Clarke's 'Hundred of Wanting,' p. 98, A.D. 1398.
"12 Maij. Obitus Rogeri Merlow xii Mayi anno Regis Edwardi quarti post
Conquestum 2(d0) [1462]."
He witnessed a deed at p. 99 of Clarke's 'Hundred of Wanting, ' A.D. 1448.
The church registers commence with 1538, between which date and 1557
no entry has been made in the service book. Probably the book was brought
into use again in Queen Mary's reign, and was not used afterwards. It seems
as if when this new book was purchased the entries up to 1446 were copied
into it from the old book, and that the subsequent records were written as they
occurred. Bartholomew Yate, merchant of the Staple of the town of Calis, was
probably father or uncle of the Rev. Peter Yate, M.A., the vicar, who was instituted
on May 16, 1514, and resigned, his successor being instituted on January 2, 1521.
I presume that this service book would still be legal evidence of the facts it records.
It is not often that men can see the actual entries recording the death of ancestors up
to twenty, and probably twenty-five generations, as in all likelihood John Hyde (1135)
and Rodolph Hyde (1156) were ancestors of Sir Richard Hyde, whose descendant I am.
The book is now in the possession of Miss Hyde, Denchwoth, South Park Road, Oxford.
If any of your readers can give me information respecting John Bernard, John Hyde
(1135), and Rodolph Hyde (1156), I shall be greatly obliged.
Parishes - Denchworth | British History Online
[John had a son John, (fn. 90) who was succeeded in 1487
by his son Oliver. (fn. 91) Oliver died in 1516, leaving a son
William, who succeeded him. (fn. 92) William's son and
grandson, who followed, bore the same name as himself. (fn. 93)
The latter was succeeded in 1598 by his son George, (fn. 94) who
sold the manor to the Cokaynes in 1617. (fn. 95)
"The Registers of Denchworth, Co. Berks. 1540-1812"
Search for Hide and Hyde; other surname connections.
Variations from this point forth, are found in Berry's Pedigrees,
[William Berry, 1774-1851 (Registering Clerk in the College of Arms)];
County Genealogies, Pedigrees of Berkshire Families; pages 22, 26, 106-108;
PAGE 22: Thomas Eyston of East Hendred aforesaid 1513. =
Elizabeth (Hyde) daur of Robert Hyde of East Hendred.
PAGE 26: John Eyston . . . ob: 1703 .S.P. =
Honor (Hyde) daur of Thomas Hyde Esqr: of Pangbourne.
PAGES 106 -108: [HYDE. Arms. Gules two Chevrons. Argent.] (descending lineage)
Roger de la Hyde of Hanney (Circa 1220.) Parishes - Hanney
[The tenant of the manor about 1240 was Roger de la Hyde, who was holding it
for a knight's fee. (fn. 89) He seems to have held it in right of his wife Mabel,
for a release of 6 hides was made by Matthew de Columbars to Roger, Mabel
and the heirs of Mabel in 1240. (fn. 90) In 1288 Philiberts was in the possession
of Edmund de la Hyde, (fn. 91) but in his case also it seems to have been his wife
who was in fact the tenant. (fn. 92) Edmund had a release of the estate from
Walter de la Rivere in that year (fn. 93); four years later he and Amice his wife
conveyed it to Hugh de St. Philibert. (fn. 94)]
Sir Richard de la Hyde (Knight temp: Edward I.)
John de la Hyde of Hyde and Southcote temp: Edw: II.
William Heygarston de la Hyde temp: Edw: III. = Petronella (living 42 Edw: III.)
He had posterity. | + [Stephen]
John att Hyde of Hyde, Southcote & South Denchworth temp: Rich: II.
John Hyde Esquire of South Denchworth died 1447. / 16576. John de la Hyde
John Hyde Esquire of South Denchworth / 8288. John Hyde =
Alice (Lydiard) daur of John Lydiard Esqr: of Oxfordshire
John Hyde Esquire of South Denchworth. / 4144. John Hyde
He had posterity. | and [Thomas Hyde 2d: son.]
Oliver Hyde Esquire / Oliver Hyde (1461 - 1516) / 2072. Oliver Hyde
of South Denchworth died 1516. / Berkshire, Denchworth | Flickr - Photo Sharing =
Anne (Lovingott) / Agnes (Lovingcote) Hyde (1465 - 1523)
daur & heir of Thomas Lovingott Esqr: of Loveday's in Elmington in Co: Oxon.
They had posterity. (O.A.)
- [(Lady) Elizabeth (Hyde) Unton ( - 1536); married (Sir) Thomas Unton ( - 1533)]
They had posterity.
- Thomas Unton ( - 1542)
- (Lady) Edith (Unton) Russell ( - 1562); married (Sir) John Russell ( - 1536)
- Thomas Unton ( - 1542)
- William Hyde / William Hyde (1490 - 1557) / William Hyde / 1036. William Hyde Esqr:
[HYDE, William (by 1496-1557), of South Denchworth, Berks. | History of Parliament];
[Berkshire, Denchworth - Heale my soul O Lorde for I have sinned against thee];
of South Denchworth ob: 1557 = Margery (Cater) / Margery (Cater) Hyde (1494 - 1562)
daur of John Cater Esqr: of Letcombe. she died 1562.
[Cater, Margery, d. and h. of Joh, of Letcombe Regis, Berks, wife of William Hyde
of South Denchworth exemplified 20 April 1559, by Hervey. Add. MS. 16,940,
fo 23, MSS. Ashur 858, fo 209-10, and 840, fo 412-13 copy of grant, Bodleian Lib.;
Geneal., ii., 355; Grants II., 528; Harl. MS. 1116, fo. 48; Le Neve's MS. 474;
William Hyde of South Denchworth Pedigree]
They had posterity.
- William Hyde / William Hyde (1518 - 1567) / William Hyde Esquire
[Berkshire, Denchworth - lawfully begotten | Flickr - Photo Sharing];
of South Denchworth [died 22 Jul 1567] ob: 1567 =
Alice (Essex) / Alice (Essex) Hyde ( - 1584)
daur of Sir Thomas Essex ~ Knt: of Lamborne. / (Sir) Thomas Essex ( - 1558)
and (Lady) Margaret (Sandys) Essex;
Berkshire History: Lambourn Church Essex Monument
They had posterity.
- Anne (Hyde) Wife of John Mores
son & heir of James Mores of Little Faringdon.
- William Hyde / William Hyde (1545 - 1598) Esquire of South Denchworth
ob: 1598. = Katherine (Gill) / Katherine (Gyll) Hyde - Lovelace (1549 - 1642);
daur of George Gill Esqr: of Wydyall Co. Herts. / George Gyll (1510 - 1568)
and Gertrude (Perient) Gyll ( - 1550); Berkshire, Hurley | Flickr - Photo Sharing
They had posterity.
- [HYDE, George (c.1570-1623), of South Denchworth and Kingston Lisle, Berks.];
Sir George Hyde / (Sir) George Hyde (1570 - 1623) K. B. 1603 sold Denchworth
1617. died 1623. = Katherine (Ferrers)
daur of Sir. Humphrey Ferrers of Tamworth Castle;
[Papers of the Ferrers Family of Tamworth Castle Folger MS];
[Sparsholt | A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (pp. 311-319)]
. . . On the east wall of the south transept is an early 17th-century tablet
with Ionic side pilasters to Sir George Hyde of Kingston Lisle and Katherine
his wife, daughter of Sir Humphrey Ferrers. The two shields bear the arms
of Hyde and Hyde quartering Ferrers of Tamworth.]
They had posterity.
- Humphrey Hyde Esqr: of Kingston Lisle died 1673. / Humphrey Hyde ( - 1673) =
Anne (Hyde) eldest daur of Sir Lawrence Hyde of the Close Salisbury.
They had posterity.
- Humphrey Hyde Esqr. of Kingston Lisle. died 1696 =
Gertrude (Fetyplace) 3d: daur of John Fetyplace Esqr: of Fernham.
[Chapelry of Kingston Lisle.-- In 1692 Humphrey Hyde, by will, gave £50 for
the poor. An annuity of £2, charged upon the manor by deed of 03 Feb 1859,
is distributed at Christmas among the poor, in respect of this charity . . .];
[For three generations Kingston Lisle followed the descent of the Hyde
manors in South Denchworth (fn. 126) (q.v.). Sir George Hyde, who died
in 1623, was succeeded by his son Humphrey, (fn. 127) whose son Humphrey
(fn. 128) was in possession in 1674. (fn. 129) He died in 1696, having settled
the manor on his son John. (fn. 130) John died in 1703 and was succeeded
by his brother Frederick, (fn. 131) whose son John (fn. 132) held the manor
in 1716. (fn. 133) His widow Jane, with John Hyde, who was presumably
his heir, sold it in 1749 to Abraham Atkins. (fn. 134)];
Parishes - Sparsholt | A History of the County of Berkshire: Vol. 4 (pp. 311-319)
They had posterity.
- Frederick Hyde Esqr: of Kingston Lisle. died 1713.
He had posterity.
- John Hyde Esquire of Kingston Lisle. (1695-1746) Living 1720. =
Jane Calvert (died Jul 1778) daur of Benedict Leonard, Lord Baltimore.
[Benedict Calvert, 4th Baron Baltimore]
They had posterity.
- Humphrey (Hyde) born 1668. died 1683.
- John (Hyde) died 1703.
- Elizabeth (Hyde) born 1666.
- Mary (Hyde) born 1670.
- Gertrude (Hyde) born 1672.
- William (Hyde) died an infant 1681.
- Francis Hyde, a Factor in Guinea for the Royal Company 1664.
- George (Hyde) 2d son living 1664.
- John Hyde 3d son married Elizabeth (Ferrers)
2d dar: of Sir Humph: Ferrers of Tamworth Castle.
- Dorothy (Hyde) Wife of Henry Nevill of Bathwick Co: Som.
- David Hyde born 1608. 4th: son married Cecilia (Fitzwilliam)
daur of . . . Fitzwilliam of Co: Hereford.
- Ferrers (Hyde), born 1609.
- Sir Robert Hyde Knt of Charlton Pensioner to King James. /
Robert Hyde (MP for Abingdon), born (1638 - age 60, born 1578);
married Joan Brice; daughter of Stephen Brice of Witney, Oxfordshire, England
- Elizabeth (Hyde) / (Lady) Elizabeth (Hyde) Bridges
Wife of Thos: Bruges. / (Sir) Thomas Bridges ( - 1621);
son of Henry Bridges ( - 1587) and Anne (Hungerford) Bridges
They had posterity.
- Edward Bridges ( - 1639); married Philippa (Speke) Bridges (1594 - 1628)
They had posterity.
- Jane (Hyde) Wife of Sir John Fitzwilliam of London.
- Katherine (Hyde) Wife to Willm: first Lord Fitzwilliam so created 1620.
[Catherine Hyde married William FitzWilliam, 1st Baron FitzWilliam]
They had posterity.
- William FitzWilliam, 2nd Baron FitzWilliam; married 1638, Jane Perry;
daughter of Hugh Perry and Catherine Fenn
They had posterity.
- William succeeded to the title and was later created 1st Earl Fitzwilliam,
born 29 Apr 1643; died 28 Dec 1719; married 10 May 1669, Anne Cremor
- Jane FitzWilliam married 24 Feb 1675/76, Sir Christopher Wren,
born 20 Oct 1632, East Knoyle, Wiltshire, England;
died 26 Feb 1722/23, London, Middlesex, England
- (Sir) Arthur Hyde (2nd son) [born 04 Dec 1548]
of Carganedo / Carrigoneda Co: Cork in Ireland.
- Edward (Hyde) 3 son.
- Thomas (Hyde) 4th: son.
- Frances. (Hyde)
- Margaret. (Hyde)
- Margery. (Hyde)
- Mary (Hyde) &
- Catherine. (Hyde)
- Oliver (Hyde) 2d: S.P. [born 09 Feb 1520; died 03 Feb 1565] / Oliver Hyde ( - 1566);
married Thomasine (Bradfield) Hyde ( - 1569)
- [Christian Hyde; married 10 Aug 1545, William Pinnock]
- Thomas (Hyde) 3. [died Dec 1595; married Elizabeth Barker]
- John Hyde 4th: son. [died 29 Jun 1558; married 06 Aug 1548, Mary Kidwick]
They had posterity.
- Humphrey Hyde Esqr: of Abingdon.
- Anne. (Hyde)
- Cicely. (Hyde)
- Francis Hyde of Pangborne Co: Berks. = (1) Alice (Phillpot)
sister to Sir George Phillpot 1st: Wife
They had posterity.
- Richard Hyde of Pangborne = Mary (Smith)
daur of William Smith of Whitchurch Co: Oxon.
They had posterity.
- Francis (Hyde)
- Richard (Hyde)
- William (Hyde)
- John (Hyde)
Francis Hyde = (2) Anne (Tempest) daur of Robert Tempest
of the Bishoprick of Durham 2d: Wife.
They had posterity.
- Anthony Hyde of Woodhouse Co: Hants 1649. = Mary (James)
daur of Sir Henry James of Smarden Co: Kent.
They had posterity.
- James (Hyde) at: 15. 1649.
- Frances (Hyde) at: 27. 1657.
- Mary (Hyde) 2.
- Anne (Hyde) 3.
- Catherine (Hyde) 4.
- Elizabeth (Hyde) 5.
- Elizabeth (Hyde) Wife ~ of John Odingsells Esqr: of Long Itchington Co: Warwick.
- [Catherine Hyde; married John Ernley]
- Anne (Hyde) Wife of George Woodcocks of Shinfield Co: Berks Esqr:
[married 06 Aug 1548, George Woodstock]
- Margaret (Hyde) Wife of Thomas More of Sherfield in Co: Hants. Esqr:
[married 01 Feb 1550, Thomas Moore]
- Hugh Hyde / 518. Hugh Hyde of Letcombe 5 son. =
Bridget (Dantesey / Dauntesey)
daur of John Dantesey of East Lavington Co: Wilts Esquire.
They had posterity.
- 259. Cecilia Hyde married 258. William Wilmot
- Hyde Lineage descending to Frederick Hyde
- Peter (Hyde) 6. [born 09 Apr 1535]
- Cicely (Hyde) Wife of William Daniel / Daniell of St.. Margart. Co. Wilts Esqr:
- [Margery Hyde; died 28 Sep 1562]
- Jane (Hyde) [married 29 Jul 1566]
Wife of Arthur Bidlecomb of Wolford Co. Warwick
- Anthony (Hyde) 7.
- Mary (Hyde) Wife of John Erneley of Bishops Cannings Co: Wilts.;
[ERNELEY, John (bef.1522-72), of Bishops Cannings, Wilts.];
[Research Note: Archive Record: Archibald F. Bennett, Family Representative,
states Mary Hyde married 15 Jul 1570, Francis Glinton, contrary to Pedigree.]
- Margaret (Hyde) Wife of . . . Langston Esqr: of Co: Bucks.
- Alice (Hyde) Wife of John Yate Esqr: of Lyford Co: Berks.
They had posterity.
- [a son Thomas, of Lyford and twelve daughters]
- Anne (Hyde) Wife of Thomas Lyons Esqr: of Enborne Co: Berks.
- Thomas Hyde of Culham Co. Oxon ~ 2d son [born 21 Aug 1495] =
Elizabeth (Wikkes) daur of Henry Wikkes of Abingdon Co: Berks.
They had posterity.
- Thomas Hyde of Long Wittenham Gent
marrd: Alice (Stampe) daur of John Stampe of Cholsey.
They had posterity.
- [Sibilla Hyde]
- William. (Hyde)
- Gilbert. (Hyde)
- Oliver. (Hyde)
- John Hyde 3 son. [In 1546 the 'manor, of Wootton and Boreshill' was granted
to John Hyde of Sutton Courtney. (fn. 95) He purchased the messuage called
Blagrove in Wootton from George Clifford, (fn. 96) who had had a grant of it
in 1545, (fn. 97) and his family was resident there for several generations.
John was succeeded in 1554–5 by his son Richard, (fn. 98) a minor, who was
afterwards knighted. (fn. 99) Richard's grandson and heir George succeeded
him in 1615. (fn. 100)]
Parishes - Cumnor | A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (pp. 398-405)
He had posterity.
- Richard Hyde / of Blagrove, [born 1546] mard: (_____ Tipping)
the daur of . . . Tipping. & from this branch of the family descended __;
[Painted on the North Wall of the Chancel is this Inscription.
Here lyeth the Body of Sir Richard Hyde, Knight, late of Blagrave, in the
County of Berks, antiently descended from the Worthy Family of the Hydes
of Denchworth; which Manor still continuing in the same Lyne and Name,
even unto this Day, was bestowed upon the first Advancer thereof, for his
Vertue and Valour , by Canutus, the first Danish King, who by Conquest
obteyned this Kingdom in the Yeare of our Lord, . . . This worthy Knight,
a Branch of that Stock, deceased the xxivth Day of Aprill, in the Yeare
of our Lord God, MDCXV. (24 Apr 1615) and in the Yeare of his age 69.;
The Antiquity of Berkshire: With a Large Appendix . . . Elias Ashmole; page 70]
They had posterity.
- Dorothy Hyde [Here lyeth the Body of Mrs. Dorothy Hyde, Virgin, Daughter
of Sir Richard Hyde, Knight. She was buried the ivth of May, Anno Domini,
MDCLVIII. (04 May 1658) Between Two Bones laid cross Ways; and a Death's
Head, are these Words. Imago Mortis. (The image of Death); page 73]
- George Hyde of Blagrave near Abingdon buried at Sutton before his Wife.
see Guillim's Heraldry: Edition 1724. = Elizabeth (Keit) daur of John Keit
of Eberton Co: Gloucester ~ survived her Husband & died at Oxford
2d: August 1677 bur: with her Husbd: [On a fair Black Marble, laid upon
a Monument raised against the said Wall, is this Inscription. Neare this
Place lyeth the Body of George Hyde, Esqr; he dyed September the first,
Anno Domini, MDCLXI. (01 Sep 1661) This Tombe was erected by Elizabeth,
his sorrowful Widdow. The Antiquity of Berkshire; pages 70 and 71.];
[Research Note: John Hyde Association Report, p, 31. Mr. (H. F.) Knowles
also represents the Hydes of Annapolis, Nova Scotia. They do not claim,
(Report of the Committee to Investigate the Hyde Estate: July 1st, 1878
- descendants of . . . Thomas Hyde, of Annapolis Royal, . . . died {ca} I700;
Thomas HYDE, the heir, came from England to America 1716, . . . buried . . .;
Hyde, Humphrey of Sundrich, Kent, Esquire; died 1718. London Gazette . . .
Case 16:-- This was an enquiry made in the year 1799 by Order of the High
Court of Chancery for the Annuitants in the will of Humphrey Hyde, formerly
of Sundrich in the County of Kent, deceased, who died in the year 1718,
or the Representatives of such of them as are dead) as was supposed
by your Association, to be entitled to the alleged Hyde fund. They claim
The Keates fund, according to their belief, is almost equal to the Hyde fund.
The mother of Keates married a Hyde, the descendants of course are Hydes,
and because of the similarity of name, and with a view to economy, they
united with the New York Association in the investigation. . . .]; [George had
sons Michael, George, John and Richard. (fn. 101) In 1653 Michael Hyde
was associated with George Hyde in an agreement concerning the manor
(fn. 102) Michael, who was apparently in full possession in 1661, died without
issue in 1663 and was succeeded by George. (fn. 103) In 1667 George,
Richard and William Hyde levied a fine with regard to the manor of Wootton.
(fn. 104) George died without issue in 1675 and in 1680 the manor was the subject
of a dispute between John and Richard. The result is uncertain, but Richard
ultimately succeeded. (fn. 105) He was dead before 1708, when his widow Ann,
then the wife of Gilbert Talbott, and his son Michael were holding the manor.
(fn. 106) Four years later Ann was dead, and Michael sold Wootton and Boreshill
to Gregory Geering of Denchworth, (fn. 107)]];
Parishes - Cumnor | A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (pp. 398-405)
They had posterity.
- Michael Hyde; died without issue in 1663
- George Hyde; died without issue in 1675
- Richard Hyde Heir to the Estate at Blagrave; died before 1708 =
Mary (Hyde) daur of Humphry Hyde of Wyke near to Abingdon.
Richard Hyde Heir to the Estate at Blagrave = Ann _____; had son Michael
[Research Note: Composite records indicate Mary Hyde was unmarried;
that Richard Hyde married Anne Hyde, daughter of Humphrey Hyde.]
[The Life and Times of Anthony Wood: Antiquary, of Oxford, 1632-1695;
notes that the widdow of Humphrey Hyde of Wick by Abendon in Berks,
died at her house in S. Giles parish, Th. 6 July 1665; and was buried
in Radley Church by her husband. There issue were those:---
- Christiana (Hyde), unmarried, concubine to Sir Thomas Spencer of Yarnton
in whose house she now liveth, 1677. (She died at Yarnton . . . Aug. 1682,
and left her estate to Sir Thomas Spencer for the use of her children by him.)
- (2) Anne (Hyde), married her kinsman Richard Hyde of Blagrave by Abendon,
sadler to the duke of York.
- (3) Margaret (Hyde), bred up in a nunnery beyond the seas and is yet unmarried.
- (4) Mary (Hyde), unmarried.
- (5) Humphrey (Hyde) borne after his father's death. He died at Blagrave,
Th., 11 Jan 1676 / 1677, aet. 24, and was buried (I suppose) by his father
and mother. {S. Helen's church at Abendon} But as for his estate
(worth 700li per per annum), he left it upon some distast, (sic)
not to his sisters, but to one . . . Seymoure, nothing of kin to him.--
His father Humphrey Hyde died at Wick, T., 21 Sept. 1652. He married one
of the 2 daughters and co-heirs of Braibroke {Brabrook} of Southstoke in Oxon.];
[Humphrey Hyde had acquired part of Marlston Manor (2 miles N of Bucklebury)
through his marriage to Margaret Braybrooke. She inherited it from her father
Richard, . . . The estate was sequestrated and, as was usually the case,
two-thirds of its income was seized by Parliament. In 1652, Humphrey Hyde . . .
successfully petitioned for the return of Marlston Manor, . . . However, he died
shortly afterwards and the property was again sequestrated, because his widow
refused to take the oath. Reference: Thames Valley Papists (pdf)]
- Hastings Hyde. living 1677.
- Margaret (Hyde) {Margaret & Elizabeth both living unmarried 1677.}
- Elizabeth (Hyde) {Margaret & Elizabeth both living unmarried 1677.}
- Mary (Hyde) Wife of . . . Bowreman of the Isle of Wight
sometime of Christ Church Oxford. Living 1677.
- John Hyde Living 1677. [chr: 03 Aug 1634, St. Mary, Whitechapel,
London, Middlesex, England; died 25 Jan 1696 / 1697] = Mary (West)
[Maud / Magdalen West, chr: 07 Jan 1637 / 1638] daur of James West.
[Research Note: Visitation of England and Wales - Volume 6, Part 1,
shows John Hyde of London; living 29 Aug 1684. = (01 Aug 1661) Maud West,
(a sister of Robert West); the daughter of James West and Bridget Bentley
They had posterity.
- John Hyde, born 06 Feb 1664 / 1665, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England: died 1731;
married Elizabeth Keysen; born 1665
They had posterity.
- John Hyde
- Thomas Hyde. living in 1677.
- Humphrey Hyde of Banbury a Merchant ~ beyond sea Living 1677.
- William Hyde. living 1677.
- Francis Hyde living 1677.
[Compare family posterity of George Hyde, with "There were four brothers,
William, John, Joshua and Humphrey Hyde, who left England a century ago,
and settled in the East Indies. 'One of them returned and took his sister Mary
back with him. After a few years, the brothers, after accumulating a fortune,
died within a short time of each other. Mary Hyde deposited the estate,
which consisted of about £ 60,000 in East India bonds in the Bank of England.
She died intestate and no heirs appearing the money has ever since
remained there." . . . "you were compelled to adopt the above theory,
as it came from an apparently authentic source. . . ."; Index to Heirs at Law
next of kin, Owners of Unclaimed Money, Missing Friends and Legatees
and Creditors or their representatives in Chancery Suits who have been
advertised for during the last 150 years, . . .4th ed., there is a numerical
reference to seventeen advertisements for persons of the name of Hyde.
. . . 69,359. Hyde, Francis. of London in 1750. Interested with other families
in £60,000. Advertised in 1863. . . .; from John Hyde Association Report, p. 13;
Furthermore, on page 34, "Among the parish records of Kent are the following
memoranda: (Printed report of Hon. Thos. A. Logan provides no added data.)
"A. D. 1697. Baptized son of John Hyde and Annie, his wife, August 26."
(John Hide was church warden at this time)." [It will be seen by the American
records, also, that the family name was often spelled Hide in the early times.]
"A.D. 1744. Burried Anna Hyde, August 29."
"Margory Hyde was wife to William, of South Denchworth."
"A. D. 1571, April 2. There was a Royal Grant of Arms to John & Edward Hyde"]
B. Old Family Group Sheets Can be Found on FamilySearch
C. The Compendium of American Genealogy, Dr. Calvin Ira Kephart,
past president of the National Genealogical Society, notes in Vol. 7, page 258, (1942)
"Ann Elizabeth Runyan (b. 21 June 1706) in 1734, John Hyde (Oct 7 1705 -
16 Apr 1795), from Bisley, Gloucestershire, England, of eminent Hyde family
of Berkshire, to Hunterdon Co., N.J. prob. with mother Rachel ca. 1715". Note:
Near Bitton and from Bisley are about thirty (30) miles apart, in Gloucestershire.
D. The John Hyde Association: Report of Hon Thos. A. Logan, p. 31, notes:
[Kidderminster was visited, and also the villages of Shotwood, Horsley,
Standish, Stonehouse in Gloucestershire, and Randwick. The parish records
in all these were examined, and disclosed long lists of the Hyde family,
which undoubtedly could be connected continuously by proper classification.]
E. Hyde Families: Newsletter of the Hyde Genealogy Association (pdf)
Volume1, Number 1, September 2013; includes cursory information on
Hyde Estate Settlements of the nineteenth century, by Dr. Daniel C. Hyde.
. . . Governor Arny's claim to the large Hyde Estate was through his mother
Elizabeth whose maiden name was Hyde. He claimed that his great-great
uncles Thomas, John, and Humphries Hyde made fortunes as East India Merchants.
John Hyde, heir in question, came to America in 1732 as a cloth-dresser by trade
and worked in Long Island. . . .
F. Hyde Genealogy Association
An on-line community for Hyde genealogy researchers
to exchange and preserve genealogical information.
[Research Note: National Number 29964 - State Number 914;
The California Society of The Sons of the American Revolution;
supplemental application of Calvin Ira Kephart, descendant of
John Hyde or Hide . . . (Approved by Registrar General Sept. 25, 1918)
I, Calvin Ira Kephart, am a literal descendant of John Hyde, who was
born in Hunterdon Co., N.J. on the _____ day of _____ 1746, and died
in same county on the _____ day of Sept -, 1806, and who assisted in
establishing American Independence.
(Insert: I was born on the 27th day of May, 1883)
(1) I am the son of George Elwood Kephart born 1856, died 1907, and
his wife Anna Catherine (Weisel) Kephart born 1859, died _____, married 1882
(2) grandson of Henry Harmon Kephart born 1828, died 1894, and
his wife Amy T. (Hyde) Kephart born 1831, died 1914, married 1850
(3) great-grandson of Benjamin Hyde born 1786, died 1852, and
his wife Anna (Voorhees / Voorhis) Hyde born 1786, died 1878, married 1806
(4) great-great-grandson of John Hyde born 1746, died 1806, and
his wife Hannah (Rittenhouse) Hyde born _____, died _____, married 1773
(5) great-great-great-grandson of John Hyde {from Gloucestershire, England}
born 1705, died 1795, and
his wife Elizabeth (Runyon) Hyde . . . married 1734 . . .
The services of my ancestor, John Hyde (No. 4), during
the War of the Revolution were as follows: Enlisted April 5. 1779, as Wagoner
in Captain Logan's team brigade, New Jersey Militia, for 9 months.
John Hyde & Co. were also paid a sum by the State of New Jersey
on Dec. 5, 1782, for capturing prisoners (Ref. N.J. Treas. Book #1, page 453)
The name is spelt "Hide" in all the old records.
The following are references to the authorities for the record of my ancestor's
service: Penns. Archives, 5th Series, 5th Vol. pp. 383 and 92, respectively. . . .
Calvin Ira Kephart personally notarized it: District of Columbia Sept. 12, 1929;
during the same time he was President of the National Genealogical Society.
U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970; &
U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970]
A. The original estate of the Hyde family, from which they took their name, was a hide
of land in the manor of Circourt generally called 'La Hyde de Southcote'. (fn. 73)
To this they seem to have added by purchasing land in the north of the parish,
so that the manor of HYDE was said in (A.D.) 1397 to be at North Denchworth. (fn. 74)
They probably held their lands of the manors of Circourt and South Denchworth
till they themselves acquired those manors; afterwards they are generally said
to hold all their lands of the Abbot of Abingdon. (fn. 75) The Hyde family claimed
in the 17th Century (Verifying Hyde family primary source entries: Denchworth Missal;
also, on a tombstone in Denchworth Churchyard it is stated that another family,
the Wyblyns, were in the parish for five hundred years.) to have been established
here since the days of Canute, (additionally, The Victoria County History claims
other charters were undoubtedly forgeries, suggesting boundary gerrymandering)
but the first Hyde who is known to have held land in South Denchworth is Warin,
who lived in the middle of the 13th century.(fn. 76) He had two son, Peter and John,
of whom the former released to his brother and his heirs all right in his father's
lands at 'La Hyde.' (fn. 77) Evidently this is the John de la Hyde who is described
as a freeman within the manor of Circourt in 1305. (fn. 78) He held 1 hide for
a seventh part of a knight's fee of Walter de L'Orti and Maud (fn. 79) His son William
(fn. 80) succeeded him and recovered in 1327 a messuage and 4 virgates in Circourt
against Robert de Mountford, (fn. 81) who also held of the De L'Ortis. (fn. 82) William's
successor was known as William Heygarston de la Hyde. (fn. 83) He had a wife Parnel
and the two purchased about 1346 from Mary Yve and William Pavy land . . .
John Hyde William's son and successor, conveyed the 'manor of Hyde' to feoffees
in 1399. (fn. 86) It was reconveyed to his son John and Graciana his wife in 1420.
(fn.87) The younger John died in 1447, (fn. 88) and was succeeded by a son of
the same name on whose heirs the manor was settled in the next year, (fn. 89)
with remainder to his bastard brother Baldwin Hyde. John had a son John (fn. 90)
who was succeeded in 1487 by his son Oliver. (fn. 91) Oliver died in 1516, leaving
a son William, who succeeded him. (fn. 92) William's son and grandson,
who followed, bore the same name as himself. (fn. 93) The latter was succeeded
in 1598 by his son George, (fn. 94) who sold the manor to the Cokaynes in 1617.
(fn. 95) A source in the History is Hyde Deeds quoted by Clarke. . . .;
Parishes - Denchworth | British History Online; Victoria County History;
A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (1924), pp. 280-284
The Hyde of Longworth, is found in
The Landed Gentry, going back to:
John de la Hyde (an estate in South Denchworth
conferred upon his ancestor, according to tradition,
by King Canute / Cnut the Great), died 13 July A.D. 1135,
and was survived by his son:
Ralph, (died 09 Sep A.D. 1156), leaving a son and heir:
1. John, called De Cella, [John of Wallingford]
from the Abbey's cell at Wallingford, Abbot of St. Albans 1195-1214;
[Camden Miscellany Vol XXI Camden Third Series Volume XC;
Containing: The Chronicle Attributed to John of Wallingford;
abbot of St Albans Abbey from 1195 to his death in 1214. He was
previously prior of Holy Trinity Priory at Wallingford, a cell of St Albans.
He studied in Paris, and was considered a great grammarian, poet and physicist.
His document "flod at London brigge" predicted the high water mark of the Thames,
and is credited as the first of its type. His 'Chronica Joannis Wallingford' covers
evens from 449 to 1036, including the St Brice's Day massacre of the Danes in 1002.]
2. Gilbert, who left issue,
1. John
2. Roger, his heir, of whom presently.
3. William
4. Fulk
Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation, Volume 2, Page 199
. . . in connection chiefly with Bedfordshire, and is derived apparently from
the " Manerium de La Hyde juxta Luton," in that county. In the Municipal Archives
of Dublin is preserved a vellum folio volume, The Roll of Dublin Citizens, in which
occurs the following entry: “A.D. 1226,. . . and . . . the name of Rogerus de La Hide.
In 1220, William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, in a letter to Hubert de Burgh,
Justiciary, mentions lands held “ Quodam milite nostro Domino Rogero de Hyda.”
In 1228, the King granted letters of protection for “ Roger de Hida, gone to Ireland
on the service of William Marshall, (2nd) Earl of Pembroke.” In 1243, John de la Hyde
held the Manor of Ballymadun; his wife was a daughter of Walerand de Weleslé.
In 1288, the King granted a licence to the Nuns of St. Mary’s, of Hoges, near Dublin,
to elect an Abbess in the place of Isolda de la Hide, deceased. In 1335, Walter,
Hugh and Nicholas de la Hide were among the Marchers of the vicinity of Drogheda,
summoned to attend John D’Arcy, Justiciary, with men and horses into Scotland.. . .
In 1414, Henry V. granted to Sir Walter de la Hide the annual sum of Forty Marks, . . .
Sir Roger de la Hyde (son of Gilbert, above), who
(commissioned in A.D. 1217 to enroll his relatives
and friends under the banner of the Earl Regent) in
A.D. 1234 is found holding the manor of La Hyde
(part of the Royal Honour of Wallingford).
He left issue, two sons:
1. Richard (Sir), of whom presently.
2. Roger (Sir)
[Research Note: Composite records indicate, that by 1227 Roger de la Hyde held
land in Stoke. (fn. 129) He was probably the same as the Sir Roger de la Hyde
who held there and who also had land in Goring in the early 1250's. (fn. 130) In
1279 Sir Richard de la Hyde, Sir Roger's son, had an estate of more than 4 virgates
in Stoke, (fn. 131) as well as land in Burcot and Adwell. (fn. 132) He was a prominent
local knight, and was still alive in 1305. (fn. 133) The De la Hydes were an important
Berkshire family, but it has not been possible to trace this branch. (fn. 134)
Isabella de la Hyde may have been holding the estate in 1366, and at some time
in the 15th century it belonged to John Hyde. (fn. 135) His grandson Thomas held
it until 1503, (fn. 136) and it then came into the possession of Sir Bartholomew Rede
(d. 1505), goldsmith and lord mayor of London. (fn. 137)]
Parishes - South Stoke | A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 7 (pp. 93-112)
Sir Richard de la Hyde (son of Sir Roger de la Hyde),
died 11 Jan 1278, left by his wife Phillipa, three sons:
1. Warren, who left two sons:
1. JOHN, HIS HEIR, OF WHOM PRESENTLY.
2. Peter
2. Richard (Sir).
3. Robert
John, (son of Warren, above); living A.D. 1302, left two sons:
Michael, and William de la Hyde, Lord also of the Manor of
Longworth-cum-Charney (adjoining La Hyde), living A.D. 1316,
whose son and heir was:
William Heygarston de la Hyde, died ca. A.D. 1361, who by his
wife, Petronilla, had, with other issue:
John "atte Hyde de Southdenchworth", living A.D. 1350,
[Parochial Topography of the Hundred of Wanting:];
"jam defunctus" A.D. 1407, having had issue:
John atte Hyde, of South Denchworth, who died 13 May 1416,
leaving a son:
John Hyde, heir of La Hyde, born ca. A.D. 1399;
died 14 July 1448; by his lst wife Graciana (living A.D. 1420),
he left a son:
John Hyde, of South Denchworth, Berkshire, England,
living A.D. 1447-8; married Alice or Agnes, daughter
of John Lidiard, of Glympton. She died 29 May 1478.
He died 19 Sep 1487, having had, with other issue:
Oliver Hyde, of South Denchworth, born A.D. 1461;
died 04 Oct 1516; married Agnes, (died 05 May 1523),
daughter and heir of Thomas Lovingcott, of Lovedays
and of Elmington, Oxfordshire, England . . .
Denchworth: Four Visitations of Berkshire - Google™ Books
Effigies twenty-five inches, Oliver Hyde, 1516,
From: Monumental Brasses of Berkshire
(14th to 17th Century), by Henry T. Morley, page 98.
The Denchworth Missal. [containing genealogical data of the Hyde family]
The Berks, Bucks & Oxon Archæological Journal, Vol. 7, No. 2, New Series.
[July, 1901. pages 59 - 62. by Henry Barry Hyde, born 31 May 1854;
son of Henry Barry Hyde, who married 24 Feb 1852, Mary Anne Bird;
grandson of Henry Barry Hyde, who married 16 Jul 1816, Amelia Cole;
great grandson of Arthur Hyde, born 1752, who married 1776, Mary Jones;
2nd great grandson of Robert Boyle Hyde, born 1726, who married Catherine Walsh;
3rd great grandson of Anthony Hyde, who married (2) Dorothy Dora Harrison;
4th great grandson of Robert Hyde, who married _____ Arriball;
5th great grandson of Anthony Hyde and _____ _____;
6th great grandson of (Sir) Arthur Hyde (Knt.) and Helen Power;
7th great grandson of Arthur Hyde Esq. 2nd son and Elizabeth Pats;
8th great grandson of William Hyde Esq, and Alice Essex
[SEE BELOW, as found in Berry's Pedigrees.]
Amongst the advantages enjoyed by those who take an interest in tracing out
their pedigree are the kindness and courtesy it developes in friends and others
who become aware of the object of the search. A friend, knowing my hobby,
informed me that he had seen in the City an ancient Missal, in which were
recorded many particulars respecting persons of the name of Hyde. . . .
I had the pleasure of calling upon the Rev. John C. Jackson, . . . who most
courteously allowed me the inspect the MS. I wanted to see. It far exceeded
my most sanguine expectations. It was the Great Antiphoner of Salisbury
and Norwich, being the entire Breviary, with all the musical notes, the Kalender
being in the middle. It consists of 359 large folio leaves, and is written on vellum,
apparently about the beginning of the fifteenth century. . . . service book used in
Denchworth Church, Berkshire, and had been in use in the reign of Henry VIII.,
because the word "Papa" was erased, in compliance with his orders, and also
the name of St. Thomas of Canterbury, whom the king considered to have been
a traitor. . . . Written upon the blank spaces in the Kalendar were the dates
of the birth and death of many members of the Hyde family, who lived for centuries
at Denchworth, and built the church. These are the most numerous. There are,
however, several other names mentioned, and in addition is a memorandum, . . . ,
which seems of earlier date than 1135, when the death of John Hyde, Esqr.,
is recorded in the last year of Henry I. Written in a blank space in January,
evidently by a regular scribe, is:-- . . . "Mem. quod etiam tenentes hujus ville de
Denchworth tenentur tenere anniversarium cujusdam Johannis Bernardi proxima
dominica Post Festum Epiphanias pro quo tenendo predicti tenentes habebunt
unam vaccam ex ordinatione predicti Joh. Bernard et predicti tenentur solido
le belman id. ibidem qui pro tempore fidit annatim et cuicumque vicario ibidem
qui pro tempore fidit dicenti placebo et dirige iid. ac clerico ibidem pulsanti le
Knylle annatim id. ac offerandum dominica die predicta ad altam missam ibidem
pro anima dicti Johannis ac aliorum benefactorum Suorum iiid. Pro hac materia
quaere si vis in le Courte Rowll de tenura de Denceworth Secunda linea
post conquestum."
The book being a large folio, and a page given for each month, frequent blank
spaces occur between the days, some of the lines being only partly filled. In these
spaces were entered the births and deaths which the church desired to remember
on their particular days. The Kalendar, being in the centre of the book, could be
easily turned to by the priest when performing the service. The entries are made
sometimes between the lines, rendering it difficult to determine whether they
belonged to day the nth or 12th; in such cases the day of the month is given
in the entry. They come according to the days in the month; in the following list
I give them chronologically :--
13 July. "Obitis Johannis Hyde Armiger,
ultimo Henrici primi Anno MiH(mo )C(mo) Trigis(mo) V(t0)."
Sept. 9. "Obitus Rodulphi Hyde Armigeri An(0) D'n Millis(0) C0 L0 vi(o) a(0) Reg.
Reg. Henrici 2(ndl) 3(o)."
Jan. 11. " Obitus Richardi Hyde Militis Mill(mo) cc(mo) Septisag(mo) viiiTM Anno
Regni Regis Edwardi i(mo) Septimo."
May 13. "Obitus Johannis Hyde anno domini Mill(o) cccxvi(o) et anno Regis
Henrici Quarto post Conquest Quarto."
July 2i. "Obitus Johannis Hyde Armiger anno domini Mill(m0) ccc0 xlvii0
anno regni Regis Henrici Sexti post conquestum Angliae vicessimo sexto
litera dominicalis F."
May 29. "Obitus Agnetis Hyde anno dom' M, cccclxviii(0) anno regis Edwardi
quarti post conquestum Angliae xviii."
Sept. 18. "Obitus Johnnis Hyde Armiger A(0) Do((l) Millimo cccclxxxvii" et
anno regni Regis Henrici Sept(l) post conquestum Angliae 3"0 Litera Domin.
G."
October 4. "Obitus Oliveri Hide Armiger. A(0) D'ni Mil'imo v(mo) xv(t0) et an(0)
Regni Regis Henrici Octavi Septimo Vid' quarto die Octobris Litera Domin"(8)
G."
April 2. "Will(mna) Hyde Alius et Heres Wyll(llll) Hyde Suam Accipit
peregrinationem in hunc mund(um) anno nostre salutis M yoento[xvjjj et anno]
R[e]g[nj] Regis Octavi 3(mo) videlicet 2(nd) die mensis Aprilis."
Feb. 29. "Obitus Bartholomia Yate mercatoris Ville Stapule Calisie an(0) Dni.
M ccccc vicessimo viz. ultimo die mensis Februarii Cujuis Animae propicietur
Deus. Amen litera dominicalis D. Cujus Animae propinetur Deus. Amen."
May 5. "Obitus Agnetis Hyde anno domini M0 cccccxxiii et anno regis
Henrici Octavi XV(0) Videlicit quinto die mensis Maii tunc litera Dominicalis
D. Cujus Animae propinetur Deus. Amen."
The last entry with a date is:--
May 3. "Obitus Willmi Hyde Anno D'ni M(Bm0) ccccclvii anno regni Mariae
tercio Videlicit tercio die mensis Maii tunc litera dominicalis D."
There are several births registered of Hyde children; aud also, but without date
other than that of the month:--
24 Jan. "Obitus Wilhelmi Wyblyn et Marion Uxoris Suae et Solutum pro
dirige et Missa."
26 Jan. "Johannis Wyblyn et Willi Marcer et dirige et Missa." On a
tombstone in Denchworth Churchyard it is stated that that the Wyblyns were
in the parish for five hundred years.
IS Oct "Will" Yong obitus. A man of that name witnessed one of the Hyde
deeds mentioned in Clarke's 'Hundred of Wanting,' p. 98, A.D. 1398.
"12 Maij. Obitus Rogeri Merlow xii Mayi anno Regis Edwardi quarti post
Conquestum 2(d0) [1462]."
He witnessed a deed at p. 99 of Clarke's 'Hundred of Wanting, ' A.D. 1448.
The church registers commence with 1538, between which date and 1557
no entry has been made in the service book. Probably the book was brought
into use again in Queen Mary's reign, and was not used afterwards. It seems
as if when this new book was purchased the entries up to 1446 were copied
into it from the old book, and that the subsequent records were written as they
occurred. Bartholomew Yate, merchant of the Staple of the town of Calis, was
probably father or uncle of the Rev. Peter Yate, M.A., the vicar, who was instituted
on May 16, 1514, and resigned, his successor being instituted on January 2, 1521.
I presume that this service book would still be legal evidence of the facts it records.
It is not often that men can see the actual entries recording the death of ancestors up
to twenty, and probably twenty-five generations, as in all likelihood John Hyde (1135)
and Rodolph Hyde (1156) were ancestors of Sir Richard Hyde, whose descendant I am.
The book is now in the possession of Miss Hyde, Denchwoth, South Park Road, Oxford.
If any of your readers can give me information respecting John Bernard, John Hyde
(1135), and Rodolph Hyde (1156), I shall be greatly obliged.
Parishes - Denchworth | British History Online
[John had a son John, (fn. 90) who was succeeded in 1487
by his son Oliver. (fn. 91) Oliver died in 1516, leaving a son
William, who succeeded him. (fn. 92) William's son and
grandson, who followed, bore the same name as himself. (fn. 93)
The latter was succeeded in 1598 by his son George, (fn. 94) who
sold the manor to the Cokaynes in 1617. (fn. 95)
"The Registers of Denchworth, Co. Berks. 1540-1812"
Search for Hide and Hyde; other surname connections.
Variations from this point forth, are found in Berry's Pedigrees,
[William Berry, 1774-1851 (Registering Clerk in the College of Arms)];
County Genealogies, Pedigrees of Berkshire Families; pages 22, 26, 106-108;
PAGE 22: Thomas Eyston of East Hendred aforesaid 1513. =
Elizabeth (Hyde) daur of Robert Hyde of East Hendred.
PAGE 26: John Eyston . . . ob: 1703 .S.P. =
Honor (Hyde) daur of Thomas Hyde Esqr: of Pangbourne.
PAGES 106 -108: [HYDE. Arms. Gules two Chevrons. Argent.] (descending lineage)
Roger de la Hyde of Hanney (Circa 1220.) Parishes - Hanney
[The tenant of the manor about 1240 was Roger de la Hyde, who was holding it
for a knight's fee. (fn. 89) He seems to have held it in right of his wife Mabel,
for a release of 6 hides was made by Matthew de Columbars to Roger, Mabel
and the heirs of Mabel in 1240. (fn. 90) In 1288 Philiberts was in the possession
of Edmund de la Hyde, (fn. 91) but in his case also it seems to have been his wife
who was in fact the tenant. (fn. 92) Edmund had a release of the estate from
Walter de la Rivere in that year (fn. 93); four years later he and Amice his wife
conveyed it to Hugh de St. Philibert. (fn. 94)]
Sir Richard de la Hyde (Knight temp: Edward I.)
John de la Hyde of Hyde and Southcote temp: Edw: II.
William Heygarston de la Hyde temp: Edw: III. = Petronella (living 42 Edw: III.)
He had posterity. | + [Stephen]
John att Hyde of Hyde, Southcote & South Denchworth temp: Rich: II.
John Hyde Esquire of South Denchworth died 1447. / 16576. John de la Hyde
John Hyde Esquire of South Denchworth / 8288. John Hyde =
Alice (Lydiard) daur of John Lydiard Esqr: of Oxfordshire
John Hyde Esquire of South Denchworth. / 4144. John Hyde
He had posterity. | and [Thomas Hyde 2d: son.]
Oliver Hyde Esquire / Oliver Hyde (1461 - 1516) / 2072. Oliver Hyde
of South Denchworth died 1516. / Berkshire, Denchworth | Flickr - Photo Sharing =
Anne (Lovingott) / Agnes (Lovingcote) Hyde (1465 - 1523)
daur & heir of Thomas Lovingott Esqr: of Loveday's in Elmington in Co: Oxon.
They had posterity. (O.A.)
- [(Lady) Elizabeth (Hyde) Unton ( - 1536); married (Sir) Thomas Unton ( - 1533)]
They had posterity.
- Thomas Unton ( - 1542)
- (Lady) Edith (Unton) Russell ( - 1562); married (Sir) John Russell ( - 1536)
- Thomas Unton ( - 1542)
- William Hyde / William Hyde (1490 - 1557) / William Hyde / 1036. William Hyde Esqr:
[HYDE, William (by 1496-1557), of South Denchworth, Berks. | History of Parliament];
[Berkshire, Denchworth - Heale my soul O Lorde for I have sinned against thee];
of South Denchworth ob: 1557 = Margery (Cater) / Margery (Cater) Hyde (1494 - 1562)
daur of John Cater Esqr: of Letcombe. she died 1562.
[Cater, Margery, d. and h. of Joh, of Letcombe Regis, Berks, wife of William Hyde
of South Denchworth exemplified 20 April 1559, by Hervey. Add. MS. 16,940,
fo 23, MSS. Ashur 858, fo 209-10, and 840, fo 412-13 copy of grant, Bodleian Lib.;
Geneal., ii., 355; Grants II., 528; Harl. MS. 1116, fo. 48; Le Neve's MS. 474;
William Hyde of South Denchworth Pedigree]
They had posterity.
- William Hyde / William Hyde (1518 - 1567) / William Hyde Esquire
[Berkshire, Denchworth - lawfully begotten | Flickr - Photo Sharing];
of South Denchworth [died 22 Jul 1567] ob: 1567 =
Alice (Essex) / Alice (Essex) Hyde ( - 1584)
daur of Sir Thomas Essex ~ Knt: of Lamborne. / (Sir) Thomas Essex ( - 1558)
and (Lady) Margaret (Sandys) Essex;
Berkshire History: Lambourn Church Essex Monument
They had posterity.
- Anne (Hyde) Wife of John Mores
son & heir of James Mores of Little Faringdon.
- William Hyde / William Hyde (1545 - 1598) Esquire of South Denchworth
ob: 1598. = Katherine (Gill) / Katherine (Gyll) Hyde - Lovelace (1549 - 1642);
daur of George Gill Esqr: of Wydyall Co. Herts. / George Gyll (1510 - 1568)
and Gertrude (Perient) Gyll ( - 1550); Berkshire, Hurley | Flickr - Photo Sharing
They had posterity.
- [HYDE, George (c.1570-1623), of South Denchworth and Kingston Lisle, Berks.];
Sir George Hyde / (Sir) George Hyde (1570 - 1623) K. B. 1603 sold Denchworth
1617. died 1623. = Katherine (Ferrers)
daur of Sir. Humphrey Ferrers of Tamworth Castle;
[Papers of the Ferrers Family of Tamworth Castle Folger MS];
[Sparsholt | A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (pp. 311-319)]
. . . On the east wall of the south transept is an early 17th-century tablet
with Ionic side pilasters to Sir George Hyde of Kingston Lisle and Katherine
his wife, daughter of Sir Humphrey Ferrers. The two shields bear the arms
of Hyde and Hyde quartering Ferrers of Tamworth.]
They had posterity.
- Humphrey Hyde Esqr: of Kingston Lisle died 1673. / Humphrey Hyde ( - 1673) =
Anne (Hyde) eldest daur of Sir Lawrence Hyde of the Close Salisbury.
They had posterity.
- Humphrey Hyde Esqr. of Kingston Lisle. died 1696 =
Gertrude (Fetyplace) 3d: daur of John Fetyplace Esqr: of Fernham.
[Chapelry of Kingston Lisle.-- In 1692 Humphrey Hyde, by will, gave £50 for
the poor. An annuity of £2, charged upon the manor by deed of 03 Feb 1859,
is distributed at Christmas among the poor, in respect of this charity . . .];
[For three generations Kingston Lisle followed the descent of the Hyde
manors in South Denchworth (fn. 126) (q.v.). Sir George Hyde, who died
in 1623, was succeeded by his son Humphrey, (fn. 127) whose son Humphrey
(fn. 128) was in possession in 1674. (fn. 129) He died in 1696, having settled
the manor on his son John. (fn. 130) John died in 1703 and was succeeded
by his brother Frederick, (fn. 131) whose son John (fn. 132) held the manor
in 1716. (fn. 133) His widow Jane, with John Hyde, who was presumably
his heir, sold it in 1749 to Abraham Atkins. (fn. 134)];
Parishes - Sparsholt | A History of the County of Berkshire: Vol. 4 (pp. 311-319)
They had posterity.
- Frederick Hyde Esqr: of Kingston Lisle. died 1713.
He had posterity.
- John Hyde Esquire of Kingston Lisle. (1695-1746) Living 1720. =
Jane Calvert (died Jul 1778) daur of Benedict Leonard, Lord Baltimore.
[Benedict Calvert, 4th Baron Baltimore]
They had posterity.
- Humphrey (Hyde) born 1668. died 1683.
- John (Hyde) died 1703.
- Elizabeth (Hyde) born 1666.
- Mary (Hyde) born 1670.
- Gertrude (Hyde) born 1672.
- William (Hyde) died an infant 1681.
- Francis Hyde, a Factor in Guinea for the Royal Company 1664.
- George (Hyde) 2d son living 1664.
- John Hyde 3d son married Elizabeth (Ferrers)
2d dar: of Sir Humph: Ferrers of Tamworth Castle.
- Dorothy (Hyde) Wife of Henry Nevill of Bathwick Co: Som.
- David Hyde born 1608. 4th: son married Cecilia (Fitzwilliam)
daur of . . . Fitzwilliam of Co: Hereford.
- Ferrers (Hyde), born 1609.
- Sir Robert Hyde Knt of Charlton Pensioner to King James. /
Robert Hyde (MP for Abingdon), born (1638 - age 60, born 1578);
married Joan Brice; daughter of Stephen Brice of Witney, Oxfordshire, England
- Elizabeth (Hyde) / (Lady) Elizabeth (Hyde) Bridges
Wife of Thos: Bruges. / (Sir) Thomas Bridges ( - 1621);
son of Henry Bridges ( - 1587) and Anne (Hungerford) Bridges
They had posterity.
- Edward Bridges ( - 1639); married Philippa (Speke) Bridges (1594 - 1628)
They had posterity.
- Jane (Hyde) Wife of Sir John Fitzwilliam of London.
- Katherine (Hyde) Wife to Willm: first Lord Fitzwilliam so created 1620.
[Catherine Hyde married William FitzWilliam, 1st Baron FitzWilliam]
They had posterity.
- William FitzWilliam, 2nd Baron FitzWilliam; married 1638, Jane Perry;
daughter of Hugh Perry and Catherine Fenn
They had posterity.
- William succeeded to the title and was later created 1st Earl Fitzwilliam,
born 29 Apr 1643; died 28 Dec 1719; married 10 May 1669, Anne Cremor
- Jane FitzWilliam married 24 Feb 1675/76, Sir Christopher Wren,
born 20 Oct 1632, East Knoyle, Wiltshire, England;
died 26 Feb 1722/23, London, Middlesex, England
- (Sir) Arthur Hyde (2nd son) [born 04 Dec 1548]
of Carganedo / Carrigoneda Co: Cork in Ireland.
- Edward (Hyde) 3 son.
- Thomas (Hyde) 4th: son.
- Frances. (Hyde)
- Margaret. (Hyde)
- Margery. (Hyde)
- Mary (Hyde) &
- Catherine. (Hyde)
- Oliver (Hyde) 2d: S.P. [born 09 Feb 1520; died 03 Feb 1565] / Oliver Hyde ( - 1566);
married Thomasine (Bradfield) Hyde ( - 1569)
- [Christian Hyde; married 10 Aug 1545, William Pinnock]
- Thomas (Hyde) 3. [died Dec 1595; married Elizabeth Barker]
- John Hyde 4th: son. [died 29 Jun 1558; married 06 Aug 1548, Mary Kidwick]
They had posterity.
- Humphrey Hyde Esqr: of Abingdon.
- Anne. (Hyde)
- Cicely. (Hyde)
- Francis Hyde of Pangborne Co: Berks. = (1) Alice (Phillpot)
sister to Sir George Phillpot 1st: Wife
They had posterity.
- Richard Hyde of Pangborne = Mary (Smith)
daur of William Smith of Whitchurch Co: Oxon.
They had posterity.
- Francis (Hyde)
- Richard (Hyde)
- William (Hyde)
- John (Hyde)
Francis Hyde = (2) Anne (Tempest) daur of Robert Tempest
of the Bishoprick of Durham 2d: Wife.
They had posterity.
- Anthony Hyde of Woodhouse Co: Hants 1649. = Mary (James)
daur of Sir Henry James of Smarden Co: Kent.
They had posterity.
- James (Hyde) at: 15. 1649.
- Frances (Hyde) at: 27. 1657.
- Mary (Hyde) 2.
- Anne (Hyde) 3.
- Catherine (Hyde) 4.
- Elizabeth (Hyde) 5.
- Elizabeth (Hyde) Wife ~ of John Odingsells Esqr: of Long Itchington Co: Warwick.
- [Catherine Hyde; married John Ernley]
- Anne (Hyde) Wife of George Woodcocks of Shinfield Co: Berks Esqr:
[married 06 Aug 1548, George Woodstock]
- Margaret (Hyde) Wife of Thomas More of Sherfield in Co: Hants. Esqr:
[married 01 Feb 1550, Thomas Moore]
- Hugh Hyde / 518. Hugh Hyde of Letcombe 5 son. =
Bridget (Dantesey / Dauntesey)
daur of John Dantesey of East Lavington Co: Wilts Esquire.
They had posterity.
- 259. Cecilia Hyde married 258. William Wilmot
- Hyde Lineage descending to Frederick Hyde
- Peter (Hyde) 6. [born 09 Apr 1535]
- Cicely (Hyde) Wife of William Daniel / Daniell of St.. Margart. Co. Wilts Esqr:
- [Margery Hyde; died 28 Sep 1562]
- Jane (Hyde) [married 29 Jul 1566]
Wife of Arthur Bidlecomb of Wolford Co. Warwick
- Anthony (Hyde) 7.
- Mary (Hyde) Wife of John Erneley of Bishops Cannings Co: Wilts.;
[ERNELEY, John (bef.1522-72), of Bishops Cannings, Wilts.];
[Research Note: Archive Record: Archibald F. Bennett, Family Representative,
states Mary Hyde married 15 Jul 1570, Francis Glinton, contrary to Pedigree.]
- Margaret (Hyde) Wife of . . . Langston Esqr: of Co: Bucks.
- Alice (Hyde) Wife of John Yate Esqr: of Lyford Co: Berks.
They had posterity.
- [a son Thomas, of Lyford and twelve daughters]
- Anne (Hyde) Wife of Thomas Lyons Esqr: of Enborne Co: Berks.
- Thomas Hyde of Culham Co. Oxon ~ 2d son [born 21 Aug 1495] =
Elizabeth (Wikkes) daur of Henry Wikkes of Abingdon Co: Berks.
They had posterity.
- Thomas Hyde of Long Wittenham Gent
marrd: Alice (Stampe) daur of John Stampe of Cholsey.
They had posterity.
- [Sibilla Hyde]
- William. (Hyde)
- Gilbert. (Hyde)
- Oliver. (Hyde)
- John Hyde 3 son. [In 1546 the 'manor, of Wootton and Boreshill' was granted
to John Hyde of Sutton Courtney. (fn. 95) He purchased the messuage called
Blagrove in Wootton from George Clifford, (fn. 96) who had had a grant of it
in 1545, (fn. 97) and his family was resident there for several generations.
John was succeeded in 1554–5 by his son Richard, (fn. 98) a minor, who was
afterwards knighted. (fn. 99) Richard's grandson and heir George succeeded
him in 1615. (fn. 100)]
Parishes - Cumnor | A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (pp. 398-405)
He had posterity.
- Richard Hyde / of Blagrove, [born 1546] mard: (_____ Tipping)
the daur of . . . Tipping. & from this branch of the family descended __;
[Painted on the North Wall of the Chancel is this Inscription.
Here lyeth the Body of Sir Richard Hyde, Knight, late of Blagrave, in the
County of Berks, antiently descended from the Worthy Family of the Hydes
of Denchworth; which Manor still continuing in the same Lyne and Name,
even unto this Day, was bestowed upon the first Advancer thereof, for his
Vertue and Valour , by Canutus, the first Danish King, who by Conquest
obteyned this Kingdom in the Yeare of our Lord, . . . This worthy Knight,
a Branch of that Stock, deceased the xxivth Day of Aprill, in the Yeare
of our Lord God, MDCXV. (24 Apr 1615) and in the Yeare of his age 69.;
The Antiquity of Berkshire: With a Large Appendix . . . Elias Ashmole; page 70]
They had posterity.
- Dorothy Hyde [Here lyeth the Body of Mrs. Dorothy Hyde, Virgin, Daughter
of Sir Richard Hyde, Knight. She was buried the ivth of May, Anno Domini,
MDCLVIII. (04 May 1658) Between Two Bones laid cross Ways; and a Death's
Head, are these Words. Imago Mortis. (The image of Death); page 73]
- George Hyde of Blagrave near Abingdon buried at Sutton before his Wife.
see Guillim's Heraldry: Edition 1724. = Elizabeth (Keit) daur of John Keit
of Eberton Co: Gloucester ~ survived her Husband & died at Oxford
2d: August 1677 bur: with her Husbd: [On a fair Black Marble, laid upon
a Monument raised against the said Wall, is this Inscription. Neare this
Place lyeth the Body of George Hyde, Esqr; he dyed September the first,
Anno Domini, MDCLXI. (01 Sep 1661) This Tombe was erected by Elizabeth,
his sorrowful Widdow. The Antiquity of Berkshire; pages 70 and 71.];
[Research Note: John Hyde Association Report, p, 31. Mr. (H. F.) Knowles
also represents the Hydes of Annapolis, Nova Scotia. They do not claim,
(Report of the Committee to Investigate the Hyde Estate: July 1st, 1878
- descendants of . . . Thomas Hyde, of Annapolis Royal, . . . died {ca} I700;
Thomas HYDE, the heir, came from England to America 1716, . . . buried . . .;
Hyde, Humphrey of Sundrich, Kent, Esquire; died 1718. London Gazette . . .
Case 16:-- This was an enquiry made in the year 1799 by Order of the High
Court of Chancery for the Annuitants in the will of Humphrey Hyde, formerly
of Sundrich in the County of Kent, deceased, who died in the year 1718,
or the Representatives of such of them as are dead) as was supposed
by your Association, to be entitled to the alleged Hyde fund. They claim
The Keates fund, according to their belief, is almost equal to the Hyde fund.
The mother of Keates married a Hyde, the descendants of course are Hydes,
and because of the similarity of name, and with a view to economy, they
united with the New York Association in the investigation. . . .]; [George had
sons Michael, George, John and Richard. (fn. 101) In 1653 Michael Hyde
was associated with George Hyde in an agreement concerning the manor
(fn. 102) Michael, who was apparently in full possession in 1661, died without
issue in 1663 and was succeeded by George. (fn. 103) In 1667 George,
Richard and William Hyde levied a fine with regard to the manor of Wootton.
(fn. 104) George died without issue in 1675 and in 1680 the manor was the subject
of a dispute between John and Richard. The result is uncertain, but Richard
ultimately succeeded. (fn. 105) He was dead before 1708, when his widow Ann,
then the wife of Gilbert Talbott, and his son Michael were holding the manor.
(fn. 106) Four years later Ann was dead, and Michael sold Wootton and Boreshill
to Gregory Geering of Denchworth, (fn. 107)]];
Parishes - Cumnor | A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (pp. 398-405)
They had posterity.
- Michael Hyde; died without issue in 1663
- George Hyde; died without issue in 1675
- Richard Hyde Heir to the Estate at Blagrave; died before 1708 =
Mary (Hyde) daur of Humphry Hyde of Wyke near to Abingdon.
Richard Hyde Heir to the Estate at Blagrave = Ann _____; had son Michael
[Research Note: Composite records indicate Mary Hyde was unmarried;
that Richard Hyde married Anne Hyde, daughter of Humphrey Hyde.]
[The Life and Times of Anthony Wood: Antiquary, of Oxford, 1632-1695;
notes that the widdow of Humphrey Hyde of Wick by Abendon in Berks,
died at her house in S. Giles parish, Th. 6 July 1665; and was buried
in Radley Church by her husband. There issue were those:---
- Christiana (Hyde), unmarried, concubine to Sir Thomas Spencer of Yarnton
in whose house she now liveth, 1677. (She died at Yarnton . . . Aug. 1682,
and left her estate to Sir Thomas Spencer for the use of her children by him.)
- (2) Anne (Hyde), married her kinsman Richard Hyde of Blagrave by Abendon,
sadler to the duke of York.
- (3) Margaret (Hyde), bred up in a nunnery beyond the seas and is yet unmarried.
- (4) Mary (Hyde), unmarried.
- (5) Humphrey (Hyde) borne after his father's death. He died at Blagrave,
Th., 11 Jan 1676 / 1677, aet. 24, and was buried (I suppose) by his father
and mother. {S. Helen's church at Abendon} But as for his estate
(worth 700li per per annum), he left it upon some distast, (sic)
not to his sisters, but to one . . . Seymoure, nothing of kin to him.--
His father Humphrey Hyde died at Wick, T., 21 Sept. 1652. He married one
of the 2 daughters and co-heirs of Braibroke {Brabrook} of Southstoke in Oxon.];
[Humphrey Hyde had acquired part of Marlston Manor (2 miles N of Bucklebury)
through his marriage to Margaret Braybrooke. She inherited it from her father
Richard, . . . The estate was sequestrated and, as was usually the case,
two-thirds of its income was seized by Parliament. In 1652, Humphrey Hyde . . .
successfully petitioned for the return of Marlston Manor, . . . However, he died
shortly afterwards and the property was again sequestrated, because his widow
refused to take the oath. Reference: Thames Valley Papists (pdf)]
- Hastings Hyde. living 1677.
- Margaret (Hyde) {Margaret & Elizabeth both living unmarried 1677.}
- Elizabeth (Hyde) {Margaret & Elizabeth both living unmarried 1677.}
- Mary (Hyde) Wife of . . . Bowreman of the Isle of Wight
sometime of Christ Church Oxford. Living 1677.
- John Hyde Living 1677. [chr: 03 Aug 1634, St. Mary, Whitechapel,
London, Middlesex, England; died 25 Jan 1696 / 1697] = Mary (West)
[Maud / Magdalen West, chr: 07 Jan 1637 / 1638] daur of James West.
[Research Note: Visitation of England and Wales - Volume 6, Part 1,
shows John Hyde of London; living 29 Aug 1684. = (01 Aug 1661) Maud West,
(a sister of Robert West); the daughter of James West and Bridget Bentley
They had posterity.
- John Hyde, born 06 Feb 1664 / 1665, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England: died 1731;
married Elizabeth Keysen; born 1665
They had posterity.
- John Hyde
- Thomas Hyde. living in 1677.
- Humphrey Hyde of Banbury a Merchant ~ beyond sea Living 1677.
- William Hyde. living 1677.
- Francis Hyde living 1677.
[Compare family posterity of George Hyde, with "There were four brothers,
William, John, Joshua and Humphrey Hyde, who left England a century ago,
and settled in the East Indies. 'One of them returned and took his sister Mary
back with him. After a few years, the brothers, after accumulating a fortune,
died within a short time of each other. Mary Hyde deposited the estate,
which consisted of about £ 60,000 in East India bonds in the Bank of England.
She died intestate and no heirs appearing the money has ever since
remained there." . . . "you were compelled to adopt the above theory,
as it came from an apparently authentic source. . . ."; Index to Heirs at Law
next of kin, Owners of Unclaimed Money, Missing Friends and Legatees
and Creditors or their representatives in Chancery Suits who have been
advertised for during the last 150 years, . . .4th ed., there is a numerical
reference to seventeen advertisements for persons of the name of Hyde.
. . . 69,359. Hyde, Francis. of London in 1750. Interested with other families
in £60,000. Advertised in 1863. . . .; from John Hyde Association Report, p. 13;
Furthermore, on page 34, "Among the parish records of Kent are the following
memoranda: (Printed report of Hon. Thos. A. Logan provides no added data.)
"A. D. 1697. Baptized son of John Hyde and Annie, his wife, August 26."
(John Hide was church warden at this time)." [It will be seen by the American
records, also, that the family name was often spelled Hide in the early times.]
"A.D. 1744. Burried Anna Hyde, August 29."
"Margory Hyde was wife to William, of South Denchworth."
"A. D. 1571, April 2. There was a Royal Grant of Arms to John & Edward Hyde"]
B. Old Family Group Sheets Can be Found on FamilySearch
C. The Compendium of American Genealogy, Dr. Calvin Ira Kephart,
past president of the National Genealogical Society, notes in Vol. 7, page 258, (1942)
"Ann Elizabeth Runyan (b. 21 June 1706) in 1734, John Hyde (Oct 7 1705 -
16 Apr 1795), from Bisley, Gloucestershire, England, of eminent Hyde family
of Berkshire, to Hunterdon Co., N.J. prob. with mother Rachel ca. 1715". Note:
Near Bitton and from Bisley are about thirty (30) miles apart, in Gloucestershire.
D. The John Hyde Association: Report of Hon Thos. A. Logan, p. 31, notes:
[Kidderminster was visited, and also the villages of Shotwood, Horsley,
Standish, Stonehouse in Gloucestershire, and Randwick. The parish records
in all these were examined, and disclosed long lists of the Hyde family,
which undoubtedly could be connected continuously by proper classification.]
E. Hyde Families: Newsletter of the Hyde Genealogy Association (pdf)
Volume1, Number 1, September 2013; includes cursory information on
Hyde Estate Settlements of the nineteenth century, by Dr. Daniel C. Hyde.
. . . Governor Arny's claim to the large Hyde Estate was through his mother
Elizabeth whose maiden name was Hyde. He claimed that his great-great
uncles Thomas, John, and Humphries Hyde made fortunes as East India Merchants.
John Hyde, heir in question, came to America in 1732 as a cloth-dresser by trade
and worked in Long Island. . . .
F. Hyde Genealogy Association
An on-line community for Hyde genealogy researchers
to exchange and preserve genealogical information.
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